The U.S. economy added a surprisingly strong 177,000 jobs in April, which led to a strong day on Wall Street and a positive day for the Trump administration. Meanwhile, a judge in New Jersey moved Mahmoud Khalil's deportation out of immigration court and into federal court, and we talk about why that matters.
00:03:09.000Seems to be—this is a new breaking story, too.
00:03:12.000Bill Malugan was reporting it, so we'll get into that.
00:03:15.000Democrats are starting to pull out of the impeachment resolution, showing that it's not actually popular among all Democrats to continuously try to obstruct and create issues.
00:04:45.000New Jersey judge has moved Mahmoud Khalil's deportation out of immigration court and into federal court, and we'll get into why that actually matters.
00:06:42.000CNN reports the U.S. economy added a stronger than expected 177,000 jobs in April.
00:06:50.000America's long, resilient job market continues to defy expectations in the...
00:06:54.000The U.S. economy added a surprisingly strong 177,000 jobs in April, a slight slowdown from March's downwardly revised 185,000 gain.
00:07:07.000According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics data released Friday, April's gain was stronger than the average pace of monthly job growth in the three prior months.
00:07:14.000Meanwhile, the unemployment rate was unchanged at 4.2, a historically low level.
00:07:20.000Economists pulled a data firm fact set.
00:07:22.000We're expecting the economy to have added just 135,000 jobs last month, and that unemployment rate held at 4.2%.
00:08:24.000But to me, it's going to come down to what's the impact of the tariffs?
00:08:28.000What's the impact of the spending bills towards the end of this year?
00:08:30.000Do we actually cut the spending that Doge has showed us all this waste, fraud, and abuse?
00:08:36.000But I think this is the first step, is to track some of these smaller things, because this is going to dictate 2026.
00:08:41.000When you're looking at this midterm election, these are the small numbers, but I think it's going to build towards this idea of, well, are we actually going to cut spending?
00:08:48.000Are we actually going to do what the Republicans said they would do?
00:08:51.000And I think the tariffs, to me, it's the big question.
00:08:54.000But I think seeing these numbers, you're going to see the right screaming, this is great.
00:08:58.000You're going to see the left saying, hey, oops, here's actually what's wrong.
00:09:02.000But I think it's a very good thing to see, and obviously we'd love to see more jobs.
00:09:06.000It's business as usual as far as you're concerned.
00:09:13.000They sent out this whole thing with the details.
00:09:15.000So there were, as you said, 177,000 new jobs, which they said was smashing expectations.
00:09:22.000This included private education and health services, 70,000 new jobs, transportation and warehousing, which I thought was interesting, 29,000 leisure and hospitality, plus 24,000 professional and business services, plus 17,000 and financial activities, 14,000.
00:09:39.000So all of those people that were saying that everything Trump was doing was going to...
00:09:43.000Hank, the economy and get everyone fired right away.
00:10:39.000Like, do you feel like you can afford your life or not?
00:10:41.000I don't get the sense that the average person feels like the economy is doing really well.
00:10:48.000And I think that the economy is one of those things.
00:10:50.000If you get enough people that are kind of like apprehensive about where the country is heading, that's going to affect the economy, even if we've got really high or full employment or unemployment is really low.
00:11:04.000Do you guys get the sense that there is a positive notion towards the economy or the economic situation in the US?
00:11:12.000Or do you think that the tariffs have scared people so much that they're expecting negative things too much and that it's going to be a self-fulfilling prophecy?
00:11:21.000Well, I think people can get a little bit spooked when they hear things like the tariffs that we've just been discussing.
00:11:28.000And once people get through that, once they're like, okay, all right, maybe it's not going to be the end of the world that we have some tariffs going on.
00:11:36.000I think people will look at their grocery prices and they'll look at what's affecting their day-to-day life, sometimes more than numbers coming in and things like that, just the average person.
00:11:59.000Do you think they're going to actually affect the grocery?
00:12:01.000Because I think you're right, Courtney.
00:12:02.000I think if people feel like they're going to the grocery store, because that's the most regular purchase that most people do, that and gas.
00:12:10.000And if they're going to the grocery store and they don't feel like they're getting killed...
00:12:14.000I think that things like Timu being more expensive on Amazon, or Timu is different than Amazon, but things that you're buying from Amazon being more expensive will have less impact if you're going to the grocery store and you're not getting crushed, or you don't feel like you're getting crushed.
00:12:32.000I think the White House has done a really good job of messaging in terms of letting people know that buying little cheap pieces of crap off Timu or Amazon, where when you buy stuff on Amazon at this point, like I was looking for a thing the other day for my cat, like just a dumb thing for my cat,
00:12:47.000you know, put the litter box in so I don't have to look at it.
00:12:50.000Anyway, you know, people with cats, you know what I'm talking about.
00:12:54.000It was very hard to find one that wasn't just made in China that I didn't know when it was ever going to show up or if it was going to be like the picture said it was.
00:13:03.000And I'm constantly, and I'm sure I'm not the only one, I'm constantly looking for like, was this made in the U.S.?
00:14:10.000Anyway, she was making the argument that it's important to bring home manufacturing jobs, even if factories are going to have AI components and all of this stuff, and that Americans can do these jobs.
00:14:23.000And then you had Brianna Wu, who's like this trans-leftist who's also on the show.
00:14:28.000And Brianna was talking about how Americans are just not smart enough to do the kind of jobs that they're doing in China.
00:14:55.000You know, like when Henry Ford, whatever you want to think about Henry Ford, when Henry Ford started his factory, like one thing he wanted was he wanted his workers to be able to buy a Ford.
00:15:08.000I do think that it's an interesting question.
00:15:12.000Would Americans pay more money for things that are not so disposable?
00:15:17.000You hear people talk about consumerism and constantly upgrading, and when something breaks, you just go buy another one because things are so cheap now.
00:15:27.000Do you guys get the sense that people are comfortable with buying higher quality and paying more money?
00:15:35.000Would you pay $75 for a toaster if you knew that was the last toaster you'd ever have to buy?
00:16:04.000That's because the other thing was available at a cheaper price.
00:16:07.000The idea is that the $75 toaster is available and it's a good quality toaster and it's made in America or you could get a $90 toaster that's crap and made in China.
00:16:17.000That's the idea of these tariffs is from what I understand.
00:16:21.000Personally, I will go with something that I know is going to last if I have the option.
00:16:30.000And I'll pay a little extra for something that I know that I'm going to have in two, three, five years.
00:16:36.000Like, I've got a leather, my leather bag here, it wasn't cheap, but I know that thing's going to last, just as long as I'm not, you know, don't abuse it, it'll last me, probably last for the rest of my life.
00:16:46.000Well, and part of it, too, is when you know that things fall apart, we have a situation now where it doesn't matter what you pay for something, it's crap, right?
00:17:38.000Yeah, that's where I think we're seeing a big shift is in the fashion space.
00:17:41.000And I think a lot of the younger generations are more focused on sustainability and even more focused on cottons, things like that, better materials.
00:17:52.000I think you're right, but I'm less versed in fashion, but I know that if I am going to go buy a tool, I'm not going to go to Harbor Freight.
00:18:03.000I'm going to go buy a DeWalt, or I'm going to go buy a good quality tool that I know that I can bring back to...
00:18:14.000To the manufacturer and be like, yo, this broke if something breaks on it.
00:18:17.000But you go to Harbor Freight, you're getting what you pay for.
00:18:19.000Now, I know there are people that love Harbor Freight stuff.
00:18:23.000Love Harbor Freight because they love that cheap stuff.
00:18:41.000If they have options, they're going to look, they're going to see, like you said.
00:18:44.000If it's provided, you know, maybe the study shows they don't go that way.
00:18:47.000But I think right now what you're having, the argument from America First folks is, look, if we can make this an equal playing field, if we can get China to have to not be able to compete with a price that's a third the cost, then there will be this opportunity
00:19:08.000So anyone that ever tries to do this, you have one year that you have to have not just the changes made, but then the products have to start coming in.
00:19:15.000But most importantly, the voters have to feel the change.
00:19:34.000But for them to get these changes in place in time, I mean, we're talking about these changes have to be done by the end of this year, and then you've got to have products start coming in, and they've got to start feeling that by the summer of 2026.
00:20:42.000And now there's something where it's, like, hard to return stuff, too.
00:20:46.000They make it, like, increasingly harder to return stuff.
00:20:49.000I'm not sure what the deal is with Amazon lately, but I've had, like, three orders that I've ordered in the past, like, three weeks and have issues getting to my house.
00:20:56.000Last year I bought a pair of shoes for my son.
00:20:58.000Instead of the shoes I ordered, it was a pair of used Reeboks with gum on the bottom that showed up in the box.
00:21:04.000And I was so grossed out and horrified.
00:21:09.000And I think I had to take to Twitter to be like, hey, look at this.
00:21:15.000Do you guys actually take the time to return things if we're talking something that's under $50?
00:21:20.000I usually do, but they'll just give me the money.
00:21:22.000They'll just be like, fine, just keep it and keep the thing.
00:21:24.000If I get broke or if it's any kind of food product, they don't want it back.
00:21:27.000So if they send you the wrong food product, you just tell them and they'll refund you on the fly.
00:21:32.000I don't abuse it, but sometimes they'll literally, like you said, Phil, I'll get like three orders in a row will be wrong every once in a while.
00:21:38.000I got a wave of it like two months ago.
00:21:41.000I just think we have it so good and don't realize it because I think the majority of people, and again, some people are having tough times, but the majority of people, you order like a shirt for $30 and it comes in and it's the wrong size.
00:21:53.000Are you really going through the process of getting the return label, sending it back?
00:21:58.000I just think a lot of people, they're not doing that.
00:22:00.000Well, that's why they make it harder to return it because they know that if it's hard to return, most people are just going to eat that $30.
00:22:06.000But the thing is, there's two sides of it, right?
00:22:09.000So if you don't like shopping on Amazon and getting garbage delivered to your house that's wrong and then just eating the $30 and you want to go to the store and try and buy something there, you can't find the thing at the store.
00:22:22.000It's hard to just go buy something at the store that is the thing you need.
00:22:27.000So a lot of times you end up having to buy it.
00:22:30.000You'll go to Walmart or whatever, and instead of five decent options, there's one option that sucks.
00:22:36.000Talk about having a good, even just the idea of the store.
00:22:39.000There's a store called The Store that we are just so used to.
00:23:13.000Now I've been waiting a week and a half for my damn red Loctite, you know?
00:23:16.000So I do miss the fact that you would just be like, oh, I want to go to the store to get this or I need this and I'll go to the mall and pick it up.
00:24:22.000But because of this upward momentum of finances, especially since COVID, the acceleration, the hyper-conglomeration of corporations, you're seeing megacorps in control of a lot of sales.
00:24:34.000I feel like the issue is that COVID kind of gave us a taste of what it could be.
00:24:41.000But as time's gone on, the quality that products used to have from Amazon...
00:24:49.000Like, you used to be able to get decent stuff from Amazon.
00:24:51.000It's really just gone down the tubes as more and more and more people got used to having things delivered to their house.
00:24:58.000It's like, once you get used to that, you knee-jerk to Amazon to get anything, and then...
00:25:04.000It's like companies realized, oh, we can just sell garbage on Amazon and people will buy it.
00:25:09.000So it's like a, you know, it's an unhappy byproduct of constantly getting stuff from the internet as opposed to going and buying it.
00:25:18.000I'm sure they have this conversation on Amazon and they're like, okay, we're going to just sell crap.
00:25:23.000We're going to be willing to lower our quality.
00:26:34.000I was hoping they would, and I thought it was a good idea, because at the very least, I want to know if something's coming from China or if something's made in America.
00:27:02.000If they wanted to go forward, let's say they'd have it done in three days, I still can't tell you what it costs to go to the doctor's office to get a routine physical.
00:27:27.000Yeah, that's something that's been fairly well known.
00:27:30.000And maybe it has something to do with the fact that there is such a turnover in technology now that kind of that mindset is filtered into other products as well.
00:27:42.000Well, and more people don't know how to do repairs on products anymore either.
00:27:47.000They've made everything so sophisticated on some of these newer vehicles that if you were going to try to actually go work on that yourself, well, you'll need all these very specific tools.
00:27:57.000You have the whole digital apparatus that's built into it.
00:28:01.000It's not the same as it was 30 years ago to try to change your oil or just do something routine on your car.
00:28:08.000There's this movement called the Right to Repair movement.
00:28:12.000And I would hear it, and it'd be like, boring.
00:28:14.000Every time I'd hear it, I'd be like, yawn, data, tech.
00:28:17.000But it's so important, according to the people that, I think it's Luis Rossman, who has been on this show before.
00:28:22.000He's big into it, and it's just like, hey, Apple, if you're going to sell products, you need to sell the products that I am going to need to repair this thing.
00:29:55.000There's this new company, Crash Champions.
00:29:58.000They, you know, collision repair type company.
00:30:00.000And they were telling me, like, they're dying for technicians, people that have these skills, because, you know, most people don't these days, right?
00:30:05.000And most people, you know, even just the simple ability to fix something in your car.
00:30:09.000They went from, like, eight locations in 2018.
00:30:19.000And I think a lot of these things, it's interesting to see.
00:30:22.000Yeah, we'd like to be able to fix it, but there is an argument here.
00:30:25.000It's creating a lot of jobs, making it so that things are popping up.
00:30:28.000But yeah, Crash Champions, I was talking to them last week and kind of fascinated with how the market is moving to that because it's a real skill to be able to fix those things that most people, they just don't have that skill set.
00:30:39.000They're repairing stuff with new technology?
00:30:42.000So they're just, I mean, they're repairing, it's a crash, you know, collision type repairs, which obviously I'm not saying normal folks should be able to do that, but I'm just saying it's interesting to see the job market kind of spring up because there's just certain things that AI, it's going to take a while to get there,
00:30:57.000but the market's going to provide and respond.
00:31:01.000All right, we're going to jump to this story here.
00:31:04.000Court audio from 2020 reveals wife of Kilmar Abrego Garcia said he hit her repeatedly.
00:31:12.000From the Post Millennial, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, an alleged MS-13 gang member deported to El Salvador, faces additional allegations of abuse after a newly released audio recording featuring his wife, Jennifer Vasquez Ora, pleading to a judge for a temporary protection order against him.
00:31:29.000In the audio recorded during an August 2020 court hearing, Sura had detailed the alleged physical abuse she suffered from Abrega Garcia, which included allegations that he grabbed her by the hair, slapped her, and hit her.
00:34:14.000What I think is crazy, too, is the Democrats have spent so much time trying to paint this guy as a saint, and he had a deportation order already.
00:35:46.000And I cannot understand how Democrats continue to pick these issues to go all in on, that 10-15% of their own party is excited about it or thinks that it's some big deal.
00:35:57.000To me, this is going to become, if they stick with this, and they go all in the way they are, if they double down, if they triple down, this will become the issue.
00:36:04.000That the border has been for the past four years, right?
00:36:07.000They're doubling down on the worst issue they have, which is the border.
00:36:11.000They still think that this virtue signaling is going to work.
00:36:14.000I mean, I don't think it's as big as the, you know, transgender surgeries for these prison inmates.
00:36:19.000I don't think the Republicans will spend that much money on it.
00:36:21.000But if they continue this into 2026, talking about this guy and all this stuff keeps coming out, I just think it's one of the stupidest political moves you can possibly make.
00:37:28.000But yeah, this is kind of the norm for Democrats.
00:37:31.000They think that, it seems like, they think that being edgy is going to win them votes because it wins them a popularity contest on the internet.
00:37:41.000Sure, it does energize their base, and their base is like, yeah, you're sticking it to the man.
00:38:41.000So then they had this public event and Trump...
00:38:43.000Brought her up and kind of said, hey, do you want to say a few words?
00:38:46.000And I think that eventually we might have to spoon feed them, but the Democrats are going to learn from their own voters that we have to have rational opinions.
00:38:55.000And to just keep being radical, they should have learned from 24 it's not going to sell.
00:41:00.000As someone who worked in victim advocacy for a prosecuting attorney's office where there's these domestic situations that happen and the wives of these people, girlfriends, boyfriends, whatever it is, it happens quite a bit where they cannot...
00:41:19.000They struggle because these victims want to come forward.
00:41:21.000They want to tell the courts what's going on.
00:41:24.000But then they're worried that the person that they care about will then be deported.
00:41:32.000But I think for a lot of Americans, when they see, okay, this really is a bad dude.
00:41:38.000I think that they're not going to be so much on the Democrat side of things.
00:41:42.000Like I said, I like the fact that they're taking these positions because they're extremely unpopular positions to take.
00:41:49.000And so I do think that if they do continue to stick to their guns and extort these positions, then you're going to see a lot of failure at the ballot box next year.
00:42:06.000Like, that's what I'm hoping for because I think the Democrat policies have been terrible for the U.S. But I do get the sense, I do have a feeling that they're going to figure it out.
00:42:18.000I can't imagine that there aren't people like Carvel that are going to be like, look.
00:42:26.000Even if he's come out and he said, oh, you know, David Hogg is a fighter.
00:42:29.000I know that he kind of bent the knee there, which is, in my opinion, a terrible idea.
00:42:32.000You know behind the scenes, he's like, you can't expect to win with this.
00:42:36.000These are all 80-20, 85-15 kind of issues.
00:42:43.000And the more Trump can keep them off talking economics...
00:42:47.000Whether it's good or bad, that's what the election is going to come down to.
00:42:50.000If I'm the Democrats right now, the biggest missed opportunity is nobody is out there with some sort of economic plan that they're saying, this is how we're going to bring costs down.
00:42:59.000This is how we're going to control the inflation.
00:43:01.000And that's got to be their pivotal issue in 2026.
00:43:05.000If they pick anything else, those issues, they're not with the American people on.
00:43:10.000But once again, I know they'll say, oh, some random Democrat congressman has a plan out there to do X, Y, and Z financially.
00:43:18.000If I'm in the Democrat strategy room, it's like, look, let's at least put something out so if things do downturn, if things are not going great economically or people are struggling with the cost of food, we at least have an alternative.
00:43:38.000You do that, then you at least have that Trump card to play when it's time in 2026.
00:43:43.000But right now, you're screaming about every issue except the cost of goods.
00:43:47.000I don't see how they are going to right this ship when they're continuing to bring to light or focus on the most radical people in their base.
00:44:00.000But we're going to go to this story here, which is a bit...
00:44:15.000Three Virginia Department of Corrections officers were stabbed in a state prison today in what the state says was a premeditated attack involving five MS-13 gang members, all of whom are Salvadorian illegal aliens who've been convicted of violent crimes such as murder and rape.
00:44:30.000So the statement says Richmond, the Virginia Department of Corrections is currently investigating the
00:44:36.000Apparently premeditated stabbing of three corrections officers at the Wallens Ridge State Prison.
00:44:42.000The attack occurred at approximately 9.45 a.m. on Friday, May 2nd.
00:44:46.000Five of the six inmates involved in the attack are confirmed MS-13 gang members from El Salvador who are in this country illegally.
00:44:53.000Each have been convicted of violent crimes including aggravated murder, first and second degree murder, and rape.
00:44:59.000The other inmate involved in the attack is a confirmed member of the Serrano 13 gang and from the United States serving a sentence for second degree murder.
00:46:03.000We only just got that deal with El Salvador.
00:46:06.000And we're paying them, I think, $6 million a year to take people from our prisons.
00:46:10.000And a counterargument for years, I mean, honestly, from the right and the left, was if somebody does something horrible here, let's imprison them here once they're convicted.
00:46:18.000Because if we send them back, you know, how confident are we?
00:46:57.000Allow one political party to put the brakes on that when the whole of the American people are against keeping these people here.
00:47:08.000I think if that was Al-Qaeda, if there were five members of Al-Qaeda that we had had in prison and they stabbed an American guard, I think there would be a lot more anger from people across the spectrum because Al-Qaeda has been accepted as a terrorist organization generally.
00:47:21.000And it's still like, I think people are resistant because it's Trump that's the one that said MS-13 is a...
00:47:26.000Terrorist organization, people are like, ah, anything you say, Trump, is bullshit.
00:48:12.000It's like an international criminal gang.
00:48:14.000They do drugs and smuggling and human trafficking and all of this stuff.
00:48:19.000The drug stuff, you're going to have a lot of libertarians be like, well, you know, if you're just like people do, the drugs they want to do, you wouldn't have this problem.
00:48:29.000You know, the United States Institutes for Peace were arguing that the Taliban should not be cracking down on opium producers because it was bad for Afghans worldwide.
00:48:46.000But the point that I'm making is like, even if the libertarians go and make the stupid argument that, oh, well, you know, you can't do that because they're just selling drugs and it's fine.
00:48:57.000Like, they're still human traffickers.
00:49:08.000You're not talking about, you know, adult women that are like, well, maybe if I go into the sex working industry, things will be fine.
00:49:14.000No, you're talking about the rape of children.
00:49:17.000So, in America, libertarians need to stop with their argument of, well, you know, they're just, if we stop taking the drugs, it's our fault.
00:49:31.000That's the big Horrible thing that's happening.
00:49:34.000And the thing is, we wouldn't be having any of these problems if the border hadn't have been open for so long where so many illegal immigrants were pouring through.
00:49:43.000And we had no checks to see who it was that was showing up where they wanted for, you know, rape and murder in the country they're coming from.
00:49:52.000Hey, we really should probably not let them in the U.S. That's the whole reason why there's an immigration process you're supposed to go through or even to apply for a visa is because we...
00:50:02.000We want to vet these people before they come into our country.
00:50:04.000And then they end up running amok and causing all these problems.
00:50:08.000If we didn't have all the people, all these really bad people pouring in, it would be much less of a problem.
00:50:13.000I was thinking about it because they called it an invasion.
00:50:15.000And they literally, that Biden administration literally didn't defend our country.
00:50:31.000That's your job as the American government, as the military, is defend the country.
00:50:35.000If people aren't coming in illegally, defend the country.
00:50:40.000There was this crazy thing, too, where Texas tried to put up a border wall and the Biden administration took them to court and the court said, hey, Texas, you're not allowed to put up a border wall.
00:50:50.000And now you have all of these judges who are saying you're not allowed.
00:50:54.000OK, so you're not allowed to defend the country.
00:50:58.000And you had multiple states taking the Biden administration to court saying, you know, you're destroying the border, you're creating this crisis.
00:51:07.000But now that the Trump administration is trying to get rid of criminals who don't belong here, who have orders of deportation already, who've committed crimes in America, the judges are saying, no, they have to stay here.
00:51:20.000Like, what is up with this judiciary who for the past four years refused to enforce the law?
00:51:25.000Refused to hold the administration accountable to the laws that Congress set out and now is preventing Now it's preventing the government from deporting people.
00:51:49.000I mean, if people don't, and this is something that the Chief Justice said a couple of weeks ago, if people don't have respect for the court's orders, then...
00:51:59.000We don't really have a third branch of government.
00:53:09.000The Supreme Court jumped in and said, hey, Trump administration, you can't deport any of these people without a further order from this court, which makes no sense because that case was...
00:53:22.000And what the ACLU did in that case was they said, you know, they wanted protection for this specific class of people.
00:53:29.000They want to turn anybody who is potentially subject to deportation into one class nationwide so that they can bring one suit.
00:53:39.000Because otherwise, per the Supreme Court rulings previously this year, you have to bring suit in the district where the people are being held, which means the ACLU has to run around to like hundreds of different districts to prevent this stuff.
00:53:51.000And they want to just do one thing nationally.
00:53:53.000But it's so fascinating to me that these courts just let all this happen.
00:53:59.000All these judges were like, no, you can't.
00:54:01.000The Biden administration doesn't have to do that.
00:54:03.000They don't have to protect the border.
00:54:15.000I think that the only sense I can make of it is that it's an emotional reaction or it's being incited by an emotional reaction to Trump's willingness to use intimidation instead of persuasion.
00:54:24.000And people are literally afraid of the guy.
00:54:29.000There was a California judge, Edward Chen, who was objecting to the deportation of Venezuelans in part because he thought that DHS was using negative stereotypes.
00:54:40.000And you had a judge in, I forget her last name, but a judge in Boston who was saying that you can't eliminate the temporary protected status for a whole bunch of people because a lot of these people, in part because a lot of these people send remittances home and their families and their home countries depend on their income in the U.S. So you can't,
00:55:01.000I can't change their status, their semi-legal status.
00:55:04.000So those are both emotional reactions.
00:55:07.000I understand your perspective, Ian, but that doesn't really address why they were behaving the way they did under the Biden administration.
00:55:19.000If they're like, well, we don't want to send these people back because it's mean.
00:55:24.000You know, that doesn't address the fact that they weren't allowing people to prevent them from getting—they weren't allowing states from allowing them to get in.
00:55:31.000And they had no inclination to force the Biden administration or even make rulings about the Biden administration actually not enforcing the law.
00:55:42.000Because, I mean, that's the job of the executive.
00:55:45.000Yeah, but the point you made earlier where you said, listen, they're here illegally.
00:55:47.000We don't have to debate all the other things.
00:55:49.000The crazy thing— Is that Democrats are talking now about MS-13.
00:55:54.000MS-13, I mean, the ads are going to write themselves.
00:55:57.000These guys, they're Los Angeles chapter, documented.
00:56:00.000You do have to commit a murder to get in.
00:56:16.000Nobody talks about this, but when the Democrats are going to go in and defend MS-13, I'm telling you, it's going to become a huge talking point.
00:56:24.000A majority of the killings that they do as a gang are people under the age of 18. If you don't think those people are bad people that no one is going to defend, they are subhuman people, I just think it's very clear that we're not just talking about people that came here illegally.
00:56:48.000Yeah, because they're protected from being treated as an adult.
00:56:52.000And they try to get them before they're 17, where it's kind of a gray area.
00:56:59.000If they can get them when they're like 14 or 15, when they're clearly a child, and have them commit their first murder then.
00:57:08.000Yeah, and I can't believe that this is happening in the United States, and we're just allowing this.
00:57:13.000In other countries, if you're, like, a bad person and you go commit crimes in these countries, first off, they might not let you in to begin with.
00:57:20.000But then, if you do bad stuff, you're going to go to jail forever.
00:57:24.000And you don't have people, you know, that are like, oh, the poor MS-13 gang members.
00:57:33.000It is, you know, and we've said this on the show a bunch of times, but it is really remarkable that they're going to use the...
00:57:40.000Perspective of, oh, the poor MS-13 gang members.
00:57:43.000You can say, oh, this is not, you know, they didn't get due process or whatever, but to really sit there and be like, oh, we're going to defend the gang members, you know, it's something that the Democrats can't help but do.
00:57:57.000Defending inmates for transgender surgery being saved by taxpayers.
00:58:01.000I mean, I'm not saying that transgender folks that are convicted of much lesser crimes are MS-13, but man, you pick some funny people to go to bat for.
00:58:10.000Well, yeah, there was a—did you guys talk about it on the show?
00:58:12.000I probably missed it, and you probably did.
00:58:14.000But the guy who is accused of firebombing a Tesla dealership in Kansas City, a judge released him in part because he has ADHD, is depressed, and needed access to his gender-affirming treatment.
00:58:28.000He allegedly committed the act in March.
00:58:32.000He started the gender treatment in March.
00:58:36.000Do you think he was on hormones and the gender-firming care could have had to have done with what he actually decided to do?
00:59:09.000From the Hill, a trio of House Democrats asked to be removed as co-sponsors of a resolution to impeach President Trump, a sign that many in the party do not want to go down the path of trying to remove the president from office, at least at the current moment.
00:59:27.000From Maryland, Robin Kelly and Jerry Nadler had signed on as co-sponsors of Rep Cherie Thandier's impeachment resolution, which includes seven articles of impeachment.
00:59:44.000But Tuesday afternoon, they went to the House floor and asked for their names to be taken off the legislation.
00:59:48.000The House clerk granted their request.
00:59:53.000said the lawmakers initially signed on to the effort because they assumed it had been reviewed by leadership.
00:59:58.000When they learned it was not, they asked for their names to be removed.
01:00:02.000Congressman Mifumi removed his name as a co-sponsor from House Resolution 353 because he was made aware it was not cleared by Democratic leadership and not fully vetted legally.
01:00:11.000And he preferred to err on the side of caution, the spokesperson for Mifumi said.
01:00:15.000The congresswoman was under the impression that the resolution was drafted and reviewed by both the House Judiciary Committee and leadership when she originally signed on during a vote series on the floor.
01:00:24.000Kelly's spokesman said Nadler's office did not respond to several requests.
01:00:28.000Do you guys buy that those are the reasons that they want their names off?
01:00:34.000Or do you think that this is just politically a bad move at this time?
01:00:40.000Because I think we're all in agreement that should the Democrats take the House in the midterms, there will be articles of impeachment filed again.
01:00:48.000John Ossoff and Chuck Schumer already basically said that they would do that, you know.
01:00:53.000I think part of what happened here is that the congressman who brought the impeachment...
01:01:01.000He turned out to look a little bit crazy, and I think maybe they didn't look a little bit crazy.
01:01:06.000The guy's $730,000 in debt in his campaign.
01:01:09.000And he left a bunch of beagles to die in a lab in New Jersey when his business went bankrupt.
01:01:15.000Yeah, they're not sending their best, I will tell you that.
01:01:17.000I think it is authentic that they got on it and then got off.
01:01:21.000I don't think they purposely said, hey, I'm going to get on this resolution and now I'm going to get off it.
01:01:25.000I think the reason is, once again, I'm not saying that the Democrats have had a full awakening.
01:01:30.000But I think they probably saw the backlash.
01:01:32.000They saw the backlash to just being super anti-Trump.
01:01:35.000And enough of their normal Democrats in their district are probably like, are you serious?
01:01:40.000Here we go again with this whole impeachment thing?
01:01:43.000Let's just go after them on the issues.
01:02:58.000Let me bring up New Hampshire and get you excited, Phil.
01:03:00.000There's going to be a battle in New Hampshire where right now the legislature is working through new maps to present to Kelly Ayotte, the governor.
01:03:08.000And I think it's going to become a very big national movement because they could realistically, legally, and I would argue correctly, adjust the maps to make one of those seats a competitive Republican seat.
01:03:22.000And so I think there's a whole – there's a district right there that could move, but it's going to take a lot of pressure from folks out there.
01:05:11.000Well, and it's so stupid because I think at a certain point, look.
01:05:15.000You can always introduce articles of impeachment.
01:05:18.000Again, you know, if you have the majority, which they don't even have, but if you have it and you want to go through the process, but your voters have to want that.
01:05:24.000Your voters, the American people, not just your actual voters, but all these swing districts are going to be impacted by that.
01:05:31.000And if it becomes this petty battle against Trump, and I just think with all of these, I mean, the guy was shot in the face.
01:05:39.000They tried to convict him of all these crazy things.
01:05:42.000Once again, Democrats have not learned, and I think that's why these three are pulling their names.
01:05:48.000Because I think as much as Schumer and them are kind of flirting with it, I think politically, behind the scenes, their strategists, if they have just an ounce of any type of strategy left, I don't think there's an appetite for this, even amongst Democrats.
01:06:28.000It's among normal people, and it's just the retired boomers who are out there doing their weird hippie dances and complaining about how nobody else is joining them.
01:06:37.000Meanwhile, they're like, oh, you know, like, I'm having so much trouble affording my summer house and my normal home.
01:06:44.000You know, these are the same people that are not sharing.
01:06:47.000This is the group that is most adverse to, like, leaving their wealth behind.
01:06:52.000They're still traveling around the world trying to find themselves.
01:06:55.000You know, the rest of us are like, really?
01:06:57.000We figured out in our 20s that we probably just need to pay our bills.
01:07:00.000Well, with these particular articles of impeachment as well, like, for instance, the creation of an unlawful office in terms of Doge is kind of insanity because...
01:07:12.000Doge was not going around and making these changes.
01:07:15.000I think the media painted that very differently than what it actually was because Doge was just looking in.
01:07:22.000They just were going through the books of these different agencies and seeing, well, what's really here?
01:07:26.000And then they were making recommendations.
01:07:28.000And then the agencies would do with that what they will.
01:07:32.000Not only that, the Doge is actually the continuation of a project.
01:10:32.000Yeah, the people that were on college campuses that were protesting, they were protesting, not because they're against war.
01:10:41.000As a concept, it's because they were on the side of the continent.
01:10:46.000I mean, I wonder, like, I protested war myself, like, back in the old days of George W. Bush.
01:10:52.000Yeah, but that was a totally different...
01:10:53.000It was a totally different kind of war, but, like, it was because I thought that the yellow cake thing was a lie, and that it was probably, we should have no war, like, there's no reason to go to war against Iraq.
01:11:13.000North Vietnam was actually communists and they were fighting actual communists in the U.S. The earthy crunchies that were protesting, they were like, no, actually they have good ideas.
01:11:25.000I think the piece that turned it, though, was that there were so many people actually seeing what was going on.
01:11:40.000Some of that Vietnam footage is phenomenal, and it's on YouTube.
01:11:43.000He'll be there with a platoon, and then the guy gets shot, and then they're banning you up his leg, and he's almost in shock just talking to the platoon, and then they medevac him out, and they're hanging out.
01:12:25.000This stuff with Doge that people are protesting, if that's what they're protesting, it's so vague.
01:12:30.000A lot of it's been happening behind the scenes that...
01:12:32.000It seems like people don't really know what they're protesting.
01:12:34.000Yeah, but let me throw a warning out there.
01:12:36.000I mean, I thought the same thing, and then this Wisconsin Supreme Court race happened, and we lost by 10 there.
01:12:43.000And if you look at the entire messaging, so Indivisible, the left-wing group, did a lot of work on the ground, and we got a hold of their scripts, and their entire script was simply, Elon Musk is a monster.
01:13:12.000I wish at the Wisconsin race you could see, hey, they were talking about, you know, certain issues that the left cared about.
01:13:17.000No, it was Elon Musk is the devil, and if you want to stop him, we have to elect this Democrat to the Supreme Court in Wisconsin, and they won by 10 points.
01:13:27.000Now, people can say Republicans were complacent, that we didn't have something that was motivating our side.
01:15:00.000The Department of Health and Human Services has released its treatment for pediatric gender dysphoria review, in which it recommends a greater emphasis on behavioral therapy when addressing gender dysphoria in minors over invasive and permanent medical procedures such as pharmaceuticals or surgery.
01:15:15.000This is the most obvious thing that we have talked about, I think, ever on the show.
01:15:21.000The idea of using surgery on children.
01:15:26.000When they're saying that they're experiencing gender dysphoria is insane.
01:16:12.000Children should not be having this happen to them.
01:16:15.000And in many cases, if you even recommend that they go to therapy and try to make sure that they're really sure that before they start getting on hormone blockers or anything like that, that's not even allowed.
01:16:27.000And then you're blocking them from getting their gender-affirming care.
01:16:31.000I used to play Wonder Woman out in my backyard when I was like, it was like a couple weeks ago.
01:17:33.000And if my parents had been scared or made a crazy decision guided by the media or by their peers and they actually took me and started to be like, well, do you feel like a girl?
01:17:45.000Like, if they had really sat me down and had it as I was six, I would have went along with it.
01:18:11.000It's like you almost feel androgynous.
01:18:13.000Definitely there's the boy and the girl stuff going on.
01:18:16.000That doesn't really kick in until later, though, that you have any sense of the kinds of differences there are.
01:18:23.000When I was a little kid, I had a crush on my babysitter, but that wasn't a developed understanding of what I wanted from a relationship or whatever.
01:18:43.000Playfully, because I would see it on TV.
01:18:44.000I was mimicking, I'm like, boys are supposed to like girls, so I played that role.
01:18:48.000And if I'd been around a bunch of people being like, you're supposed to be a girl deep down, I would have been like, probably started playing that role.
01:19:24.000These young girls, they have, it's popular among friend groups, where friend groups will get this idea of like, hey, we want to reject this idea of femininity, and instead we're going to become either non-binary or trans, and they're going to change their ideology,
01:19:41.000but it's popular with these groups as a social thing, which is just insanity.
01:20:19.000Who's the one responsible for that, really?
01:20:22.000Gender dysphoria is a real thing, but there's no reason for now it to be exploding at these really crazy levels compared to what it's been in the past.
01:20:57.000But I think that with this HHS report, this is the difference between having a man leading the HHS and a man who thinks he's a woman leading.
01:21:22.000Yeah, I mean, real ethical fella here.
01:21:25.000But this is a person who was consistently saying that it's important to affirm your kids, put your kids through sex changes, had a big impact on the Biden administration.
01:22:29.000Girls that might just be tomboys and have some, you know, maybe traditionally masculine interest, we're telling them, oh, maybe you're not a girl.
01:22:37.000Maybe you're not who we thought you were based on what genitalia you were born with.
01:22:42.000Here, would you like to explore something else instead?
01:22:45.000I think that we're missing a Mr. Rogers person in reality right now.
01:22:50.000And it's tough to centralize power and give that guy a TV show because who watches television?
01:23:06.000So Robert De Niro's son just came out as trans, went from being Aaron to A-A-R-O-N to A-I-R-Y-N.
01:23:15.000So the name's the same, it's just spelled different.
01:23:18.000But one of the things that he was saying when he was talking to Them magazine about coming out as trans was that as a child, he never heard that he was just right, just the way he is.
01:23:28.000And so now he's finding that by fully...
01:23:58.000And people that are unfortunately vulnerable to that will fall for that.
01:24:01.000They'll immediately think, oh, well, these feelings that I feel like, the unsurety of puberty, the weird feelings you feel like, the weird feelings you haven't felt your whole life up until that point, it gets manipulated.
01:24:13.000Like, Phil, we always talk about how they skin suit stuff.
01:24:15.000You know, they take the argument and they make it this thing against, like, the oppressor, which is, like, your feelings and your emotions and, like, everything stressful.
01:24:20.000Like, if DoorDash is, like, the biggest stress you have in your life every day, like, this can be, like, fundamentally...
01:24:26.000It can be devastating for these people, but we don't see it like that because we all live harder lives.
01:24:46.000You can escape this oppression by taking control over your body and by coming out as a trans person, which is your true self, and that gives you some control over this oppression.
01:25:01.000That you're experiencing by just existing.
01:25:04.000And you hear them say things like, I didn't ask to be born.
01:25:07.000That's one of the things that kids say it, but also that's something that the leftists have really globbed onto.
01:25:13.000They're like, well, you didn't ask for this.
01:25:15.000I didn't ask to be born, so I should be able to do this, this, and this so I can break free of the oppression of this reality.
01:25:23.000The number of the crazy liberals that have multiple kids.
01:25:46.000And I got to tell you, this issue, okay, when I, as a diehard Ron Paul libertarian, this was one of those issues that really got me To realize, you know what?
01:25:57.000I am going to go all in on Trump and Team Red, right?
01:26:02.000I get a lot of the things that happened under Trump's 16. Obviously, I was not supportive of Biden.
01:26:07.000But when they are chopping off kids' private parts, when they are trying to tell these people that they should identify as something completely different, I mean, that's the time when you wake up and say, hey, listen, maybe it's time to fight against some of this radical stuff.
01:26:29.000When I come out on certain issues and people on the other side, yeah, I lose a couple friends.
01:26:33.000I have lost lifelong relationships over this issue just because I come out and say that telling a nine-year-old girl or a nine-year-old boy that they are not...
01:26:44.000The gender that they were assigned at birth, that that's Looney Tunes.
01:26:49.000And there are—it's not a lot, but there are some people that really I was baffled by that I've lost relationships because they are just so bought into this idea that they get to choose, and you're oppressing them.
01:27:02.000I reject the concept of gender at all nowadays.
01:27:06.000I don't think that it's—because what is it?
01:27:08.000It's your gender—it's your sex spirit?
01:27:11.000Well, and even from a science perspective here, just cut all the social part of it out.
01:27:17.000People that go through these sex change surgeries, there's a lot of sexual dysfunction there.
01:27:25.000It causes sexual dysfunction where they no longer have access to their reproductive system that they were born with.
01:27:35.000We see a lot of the adults that have transitioned and gone through that whole process.
01:27:40.000That they're unhappy with the end result.
01:27:43.000And we're seeing more and more people push back against that.
01:27:46.000Maybe they're deciding to detransition, but they caused a problem to their body.
01:27:51.000They're having issues with their body now, health problems.
01:27:54.000And so just from that aspect alone, I think we need to pump the brakes a little bit and be like, whoa, these kids want to make these changes.
01:28:01.000Well, do they know what they're signing up for in terms of their health?
01:28:06.000There was also this thing that I think people forget about, which is, Marsha Bowman, who's trans, who was the trans doctor heading WPATH, which is the World Professional Association for Transgender Health, has done a bunch of sex change surgeries and has done sex change surgeries on minors,
01:28:25.000including working on Jazz Jennings, and told Jazz Jennings, like, you're going to be so pretty, you could do porn, right?
01:28:42.000But Bowman said in a talk, I think at Duke, that none of the patients he'd had who had, and I'm using wrong pronouns, I guess, but none of the patients that he'd had who had gone on puberty,
01:28:59.000boys who had gone on puberty blockers and then gone on to cross-sex hormones, none of them were ever capable.
01:29:06.000Of having an orgasm once they were adults.
01:29:09.000So none of them were ever capable of having like a fulfilling sexual relationship.
01:29:15.000And the idea, the reason that they put, and this is per WPATH also, the reason to have minors go on these drugs is so that they are better able to pass once they're adults.
01:29:27.000So the idea is once you're an adult, you will look more like that thing you wished you were when you were a child.
01:29:34.000That's the whole point of doing it young.
01:29:36.000You completely destroy sexual function, which means you're destroying adult relationships.
01:29:41.000Like, how are you going to have a fulfilling adult relationship, a romantic relationship, if you can't ever, like, achieve orgasm?
01:29:48.000Jazz Jennings doesn't know what an orgasm is.
01:29:50.000I think that the two parts, the grand manipulation is calling it care, gender-affirming care, those words affirming and care, because I've had this conversation with a couple of boomers, my parents, and my mom's like, Straight up common sense.
01:30:05.000And my father's like, they need care, Ian.
01:30:54.000You can see the HHS has already made a move on it.
01:30:56.000Well, I mean, this administration has been good, but there's no guarantee that if the Democrats win again, the next administration or the next Democrat administration won't undo all this stuff and then have another insane man.
01:31:12.000That dresses like a woman running HHS saying things like, oh, you need to affirm your child's gender and have...
01:31:33.000If you hold off puberty, there's huge health effects that come along with that.
01:31:37.000You can't just block a child's puberty and be like, oh, well, let's let it go a few years, and then at 16, 18, whatever, then we'll let their body do what it's going to do then.
01:31:47.000No, it leaves them with permanent changes.
01:31:49.000So you deciding to put your kids on puberty blockers is going to affect them for the rest of their life.
01:31:55.000And parents need to be aware of that and not just hear terms like gender-affirming care.
01:32:00.000We want our kids that are struggling to feel loved.
01:32:04.000We want them to feel like they have a place in this world, that they matter, that suicide isn't an option.
01:32:10.000These are all things that we want for these kids.
01:32:14.000Making decisions very quickly about, oh, we're going to do something that's going to affect your body for the rest of your life is so drastic.
01:32:46.000Well, if you had no weapons but your hands, would you split up into groups?
01:32:48.000Would you all go in at once and try and dogpile the thing?
01:32:51.000You'd have to do as much dogpiling as you can because if you go in one at a time, the gorilla's gonna kill you.
01:32:57.000Now, there might possibly be the possibility that...
01:33:02.000I don't even think this is possible, but some people might make the argument that you'll tire the gorilla out before you exhaust the 100 people.
01:33:11.000I don't know that that's the case because gorillas, they're incredibly strong and the amount of effort they have to use to smash you into a puddle is probably minimal.
01:34:20.000So Shane H. Wilder says in the Rumble Rants, tomorrow the people of Cameron County, Texas will vote to turn Starbase from an unincorporated worktown into a Texas city.
01:36:15.000He's been talking about the student protest.
01:36:18.000And it's been on a couple people that are watching it.
01:36:23.000But whenever the Chinese protests around this time of year, we should pay attention.
01:36:27.000I'm taking the mindset of, I'm going to be really empathic and compassionate, just on the level with the Chinese citizens and the Canadian citizens.
01:36:40.000Make them your friends, because it is possible that there will be Democratic Republic uprisings in other countries.
01:38:40.000Gulags are necessary for those deviants.
01:38:44.000there you know I I was very much a libertarian minded person until all the trans and furry stuff and and I'm just like well maybe I am an authoritarian and we can just toss people in jail for no reason well I mean for being
01:38:59.000a pedo furry like that's yeah you know you guys all you guys all have that experience there where you do post something you ever once a while it just it strikes that cord and all of a sudden
01:39:13.000I try to do it with my voice so they can hear the tone.
01:39:16.000Because otherwise they go, It's just a cavalcade of black letters on a white background.
01:39:23.000One time I said something like, this was last year, I said, it's 2024 and we're still seeing people using the argument that men are paid more than women for the same jobs.
01:39:38.000You would have thought I went off the deep end.
01:39:41.000It's funny the things that bring out the liberals on social media.
01:39:47.000Sometimes it can be just innocuous things and then the wrong person either retweets it or puts it in front of their audience.
01:39:52.000And then next thing you know, your timeline, your mentions are just full of crazy leftists saying crazy leftist things.
01:40:00.000I call that the Keith Olbermann special.
01:40:02.000He starts pushing stuff, it is like rabid, just looney tunes coming after you.
01:40:07.000I think there was so much online from the 2024 primary that like conservatives were like really going back and forth with one another that then finally when like a Democrat showed up to tell me that they didn't like what I was saying.
01:40:19.000I'm like, oh, wow, I haven't seen one of these in a while.
01:41:08.000I think the backlash from that interview, you're probably right.
01:41:11.000He probably struggled a little bit, but I just think the backlash from that, they probably sat down and said, well, where do we go from here?
01:41:17.000I guess we're going to have to backtrack a little bit.
01:43:48.000I still love that scene in Office Space when they take the fax machine out.
01:43:52.000I will say, that does work for pickle jars, though.
01:43:55.000If you're ever trying to open a pickle jar and you can't get it, if you hit it on the floor a few times in a few different places, it's actually way easier to open.
01:44:53.000I don't know if that's the case because at least the first Iraq war, not the second Iraq war, the first Iraq war, I really do think that the Saudis had a lot to do with it.
01:45:06.000The fact that Iraq invaded Kuwait and said, okay.
01:45:11.000The Saudis were like, ah, this kind of makes us nervous, so maybe we should have a U.S. base, which is a terrible idea to have a U.S. base in Saudi Arabia, but they really, I think they did want the U.S. to kind of ensure that the Saudi royal family would not be hung up from bridges,
01:45:29.000which is what tends to happen to monarchs that lose power.
01:45:39.000Duinde says, Big L on your opinion on Apple, Phil.
01:45:42.000I don't think you're making the argument you think you're making.
01:45:45.000Well, I do think that I'm making the argument I think I'm making.
01:45:48.000I like Apple products to stay the way that I would like Apple products to stay the way they are.
01:45:53.000I'm comfortable with the fact that if I want to fix an Apple product, I have to go back to the Apple store or don't have to, but I go back to the Apple store to get the warranty repair.
01:46:04.000I don't like the idea of outside companies messing around with Apple because I like the way Apple products work generally, except for the brightness on my phone.
01:46:12.000I just want it to stay bright when I turn it.
01:46:20.000I never, ever, ever want you to turn it down.
01:46:23.000I think he might be talking about the idea that it's a more secure product because they have it all done in their factory without external...
01:46:33.000But it might be more vulnerable if it's more proprietary.
01:48:01.000You know, European Union messing with my Apple products because I like the way my Apple products work and I don't want governments involved saying you have to make them work this way because usually that means they make them work worse.
01:48:13.000Yeah, I've had worse luck with USB-C than Lightning though, at least so far.
01:48:18.000When it comes to audio stuff, because it has something to do with lightning, it's easier for things to go out and come back in, versus with USB-C, the way that Apple has done it right now.
01:48:31.000Like I said, for auditory things, it's not working so great if you want to be wired in.
01:49:07.000Are there a fair number of DUIs in touring bands?
01:49:11.000Maybe not in the bands themselves, but when it comes to crew, I mean, you know, and of course the crew, they should know, they should look at the routing and they should say, okay, you're going to Canada, I have a DUI, I can't do this tour, but they don't.
01:49:26.000And then you have to figure it out at the border and it's a pain in the butt.
01:51:30.000But they get minimum trucks to the CO Supermax to El Chapo or to give to TDA.
01:51:35.000I think he's talking about 180,000 rounds of.308.
01:51:39.000I'm not sure if they were 30 cal rounds.
01:51:43.000But, you know, that's a lot of suppressive fire if they're firing from a full-auto belt-fed machine gun, which, you know, the cartels absolutely have.
01:51:55.000And I haven't heard anything more about it, though.
01:53:28.000Jamie Brocodile says, Boomers are afraid of Trump because they still get their news from TV.
01:53:34.000They should get online to find out what's actually going on.
01:53:37.000I mean, look, you can find information that's critical or outlets that are just as critical of Trump.
01:53:45.000On the internet as if you watch regular TV.
01:53:49.000Now granted, people that expect the TV stations to tell them the truth.
01:53:54.000Like if you're a boomer and you remember the days when it was just three news stations and Cronkite was like, and that's the way it is.
01:54:02.000I mean, it makes sense why you would still kind of have that inclination.
01:54:06.000But I don't think that just getting on the internet is the solution because people will still be looking for...
01:54:12.000Actually, it might even be worse because they're looking for confirmation of the things they kind of already believe.
01:54:18.000And if they believe that Trump's a bad guy, you know?
01:54:21.000Well, it was wild when you looked at the post-election polling of kind of, I mean, Trump moved to the right with every single demographic except the boomers.
01:54:31.000And so I really did a deep dive trying to understand.
01:54:33.000I think that's a good argument, which is they still get traditional media.
01:54:48.000People vote to kind of keep things okay.
01:54:50.000And I think of all the groups, it's a mix of them getting traditional media, but I think it was they just weren't impacted as much as everybody else.
01:54:57.000But it's the only, which is, you know, kudos to Trump, is the only group that didn't move to the right.
01:55:03.000Yeah, I mean, you said kudos to Trump for...
01:55:08.000That every other group moves to the right.
01:55:10.000Yeah, I mean, I do think that that's because they're more inclined to...
01:55:15.000They're not set in their ways, honestly.
01:55:17.000Like, if you're a boomer and you kind of have an opinion of Donald Trump, I don't know what it's going to take to move you.
01:55:24.000And they're certainly not going to go out and look for information that's contrary to what their preconceived notions are.
01:55:32.000You can get through if you talk about the liberal economic order and their...
01:55:35.000They're smart, and they actually care.
01:55:38.000I mean, I've had some experience explaining, like, global technocratic banking and how they've been gutting our country for 100 years, and they're like, okay, the Kennedy assassination, that sparks us.
01:55:47.000If you go through to talk about the Kennedy assassination with them, the boomers, they're like, oh, yeah, CIA, got you, yes, yes, yes.
01:55:54.000Well, and more of them already own their houses, though, too.
01:58:13.000Adam Brinman said, I haven't looked at the actual adjusted numbers, but other than the COVID rebound, all Biden's jobs reports are, after reactions, almost all negligible, minimal.
01:58:42.000And so the idea that he actually created these jobs, it was just these places of business opening back up because we realized that they could, you know, that it was time for the restrictions to happen.
01:58:55.000Sometimes someone would pick up two part-time jobs because they couldn't find a full-time job, and then they'd list it as two jobs.
01:59:01.000And also, the jobs could be redundant.
01:59:06.000Hire someone to dig a hole and then hire someone to fill the hole up just so that people stay busy and the Federal Reserve can keep getting their money at interest.
02:01:14.000If you want to understand why modern war is basically the devil incarnate, you do not want modern war, look at the Great War.
02:01:21.000We've got to keep World War I in mind, because they didn't understand.
02:01:23.000Just like we have drones right now, these are the machine guns of the modern age.
02:01:27.000You don't understand what you're about to go up against.
02:01:29.000And they did it week by week, everywhere from 2014 to 2018, every week they would say, this is what happened in the week of 1914, 100 years ago.
02:01:36.000It's fascinating, and just the death, millions and millions and millions and millions, just from the machine guns.
02:01:42.000But then you take Trenchfoot and all these other horrific, just the chaos of the explosions, the way that can traumatize and destroy a human body.
02:01:56.000If it's been resolved, that's a good thing.
02:01:59.000Alright, smash the like button, share the show with your friends, go to rumble.com, become a member, and you can sign up for the after show.
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02:02:51.000Go to Rumble.com and become a member so you can watch our after show, which is not happening tonight because it's Friday, but we will be back on Monday.
02:02:58.000So Cliff, you want to shout anything out?
02:03:00.000If you want to doze your state, let's talk.
02:03:38.000He founded Architects and Engineers for 9-11 Truth.
02:03:40.000And this guy's compiled thousands, got thousands of architects and engineers across the world to diagnose the Twin Towers coming down in the physics involved with these buildings falling in near free fall speed.
02:03:52.000And he just laid out evidence for like an hour and a half.
02:04:32.000I'm Phil That Remains Official on Instagram.
02:04:34.000You can check out my band All That Remains all over the internet and catch TimCast clips throughout the weekend and we will see you right here Monday.